davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24
KlMBAII BRULE 2
Another speech From pouderl,.

At a mass meeting in Boston OF the
Knights OF Labor Mr.. Powderly was greet
ed with enthusiasm.
Differences did exist and always would
so long rs men were men, but the order
would survive all differences and live to
accomplish its object. He delivered most
powerful phiiiiic on the evils OF rum. He
denied tie charge that he had sought to
use the order i'll the interests of the Cat tho.
lie church. lie had explained its principles
and workings to high officials of both the
Catholic and protestant churches,
aud if he had been in
nny degree instrumental in securing the
good will ui Rome, he thought lie deserved
praise rather tn blame. He desired to
say, once for all that he was not n cand.
date for reelection to the office of grand
master workman. lie had been misrepre-
semted aud falsely accused, and he desired
privacy ana rest. He would continue to
work in the interest OF the order even if ho
was biiged to pay for the privilege of SO
doing.
While speaking, Mr.. Powderly was tnReu
III and coul Int finish lis remarks. He is
afflicted With lung difficulty which rs
liable to compel him to cease speaking at
any time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24

st. Louis, June 11.-Thc ercampment
committee OF the q. A. r., has received no.
ticc from half n dozen posts throughout
Iowa that they have decided not to attend
the st. Louis camp. The committee, 1T is
said, is greatly worried, as these with.
drawals will cause much trouble
Des Moines, Iowa, Special Telegram,
jane Ill. NJ. Turtle, grand commander
of the Iowa Grand Army OF the Republic.
was given an enthusiastic reception this
evening by the Grand Army posts o' this
city. Resolutions were adopted indorsng
his action at st. Louis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24
THE GRAPHIC

w-Lacks but few months of being the oldes,
newspaper in Brule county.
eB-As an advertising medium it is not excclled
by any newspaper in South Dakota.
B-Has rapidly increasing circulation among
the most intelligent class of people in Brule and
the adjoining counties.
E3-Has circulation second to none in this or
sd5oinining counties, and paid up subscription
list it is believed superior.
H-Is lively, spicy, Independent, and devoted
solely to the interests Of Kimball and Il ale CO.
Everybody enjoyes reading it. Give it triul
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24
THE GRAPHIC.

Terms Of advertisins made known d sppas.
cation. I. ~ sss,ssS7
' 'oo work OF every description, executed ID
the best style aud at the lowest rates,
20 Advertisements not accompanied by instsae-
tons will be inserted until ordered out sad
charged for accordingly. a
Short communications on any subject of h.
are acceptable il accompanied by tho name oe
tho author.
e1-AH matter intended for the nsxt issus must
90 N the office as early as wednesday evening to
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24
Dakota Militia Orders

An order from the adju,ant generals Of
iire OF the territorial militia announces
that the office OF tho brigadier genera !
commanding the First brigade of tho Da-
kota national guard is suspended
until the addition is made OF the two
troops OF cavalry and one infantry
company, authorized by the re-
cent law, when the command will require
reorganization. The commission OF tho
late Brig. Gen. John B. Dennis OF Yank.
ton expired June ! and until further no.
tice all orders will come from the adjutant
generals office, Fargo. The military
board has appointed IL committee consist
ing OF Adit Gen. Tyner, Col. NJ. w. shcai
OF the Second regiment, and Col. w. A..
Bently, of the First regiment, to
codify the military law and
present rules as per United States regula-
ton. to govern i'll Dakota. A rcquisition
has been made on the war department for
the latest improved Springfield rifles, 40.
calibre, globe sight, to take the place of the
present arms. The war department has
promised to furnish these guns and has also
loaned a quantity OF the globe rifles to the
BrookinGs college for the use of the ca
diets. These orders are issued by the gov
crnor as commander in-chief
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-06-24
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
WRITTEN BY TEcUMsEH.

Cen Sherman Sets Fourth his Views Regarding
the Proposed Visit OF President Cleveland TO
st. Louis Cotncdent with the &. A. II. Reunion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
MIST BOSTON COMMON GOT

What John G. SAKE once sang of as Bostons "un-
common Common Is threatened wi dissertation
if not destruction band of street railway van
dals-who doubtless would not hesitate to lay their
tracks along the giittering avenues OF Jerusalem
the Golden If they cot a chapce-are schemng to
run their cars over the Common. The effect upon
the thorough going Bostoniau, the blue-blooded
BostonIan, the Bostonian from way back can
readily be conjeciured. From the crown OF MS
head 70 the sonl Of his foot he is one mass OF ndlg
nation and he is spending his leisure these days
getting signatures to a petition begging the Legls-
lature to interpose its @gs, or something OF that
sort between the Common and the railroad
A leading name on the petition Is Oliver Wendell
Holiness Why doesn't tho Autocrat do as he did
when it was proposed to make kindling wood of
odd Ironsidcs II he would let loose the dogs
of war with which he came to the rescue OF the
brave old ship there would be no fear about the
safety OF the Common. One blast upon his bugle
horn were worth score of petitions Tho crisis is
serious one. For il the Common should fall q
prey to the horse cars. what may hot Boston ex-
pect Shall not Fanueil Hall be RACED to the
ground or altered over into an accordion manufact-
oryi Can the State House be quite sure that 1t
will not wake mp some morning and find that it Is
TO be converted into museum for the display OF
the trophies won by John L. Sullivanf What as
surance can the baked bean nave that il Will not be
forced to give way to some wretched upstart OF o
Haunting French saladf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
disorderly elements. The police and the militia
? ,giments are more than sufficient to care Tor
both of them when it becomes necessary. We
shall have no Haymarket massacres here.

The answer of the Americas Cup Committee
to the challenge of the Thistle is made public
to-day, and interest in the coming contest Will
be thereby increased. The committee is un-
willing to accedc to some Of the changes pro-
posed by Mr.. Bell, and thinks the dates for
the races should not be fixed until the Thistle
arrives here. What yacht will be chosen to
defend the cup will not be decided for several
months. Curiosity centres in General Palne's
new boat, but the Mayfower has multitude
of warm friends and the owner Of the Priscilla
is making changes in that yacht which he hopes
will render her formidable competitor OF tho
others. The views of a number OF yachting
experts as TO the best way of keeping the cup
on this side Of the Atlantic will be found on
the eleventh page of today's TRIBUNE.
Whether or not new yacht win be built in
Ncw-York remains to be answered. good
deal perhaps, will depend upon the full dmen-
sions of the Thistle, which are eagerly awaited,
and upon Mr. Krebss eport-if he succeeds In
seeing the Scotch yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

the Museum to emulate benefactions so wisely
planned and generously executed. The gallery
in the Museum will be permanent memorial
of noble life. Catharine Lorillard Wolfe de-
serves to be remembered from generation to
generation as one of the most sagacious and
least ostentatious almoners of wealth and
charity. Hers was a life of generous deeds and
noble purposes yet SO simple and unpreten-
tious was her manner of doing good that thou
sands of New Workers did not know her name
when her useful life came to an end Her will,
with its splendid requests for Grace Church
and the Museum gives the final proof of her
generosity, robust common sense and public
spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
INTERESTING SPRING ANECDOTES

It nav be as Mr.. Stedman holds that now is
the twilight of the poets But it Is evident
that the sun Of those that arc given to the mar
ration of pleasing and trustworthy anecdotes
Of fish and things has not yet gone down. Tho
opening spring finds the story-tellers as vigor.
Gus and vivaciOus as ever, and Judging from
the style of work which they are placing on
the market this is to be one Of their most
brilliant seasons. Industrious. painstaking
dreadng ovcr-statcmcnt, passionately fond of
unad orned facts, passionately devoted to the
whtc-wingcd angel of Truth tho American
story teller can afford to treat with silent con-
tempt the mean insinuation that he earns his
living by the sweat Of his imagination.
One member Of the brotherhood recently re-.
turned from trip through British Columbia
lie also returned abreast Of his opportunities
lie says that "Ono day in November last it
was possible to lay boards on top of fish in
stream which cmpticd into the Fraser River.
and pass over on living pontOon-bridge to
the opposite bank" 1t will be seen that hero
we have something new in fish stories. The
old fashion so long in vogue concerned itself
with tho phenomenal size Of individual fishes
The new fashion, the contrary deals with
fishes in the aggregate. with the area Of the
aggregate 1t remains TO bc seen what sue
cess will attend this innovation. But what
ever It's fate the fact that it has been male is
noteworthy, since it proves that the story
telcrs Whose speciality is fish are animated by
a noble ambition TO forget the routine things
that are behind and press forward TO fresh
and novel achievements. Another member of
the brotherhood lives at Nevada City. What
did he SEQ the other dayf Well, he saw
big Cornish miner seize runaway horse by
the tail, bring him TO and keep him at stand
still. And that too, without pulling the tail
cut of its socket Nevada City has always
claimed that it was the hcalthicst city on the
continent. and after reading this incident who
will dispute its clam2 Consider how healthy
a man must he to acquire habit of stopping
runaway horses IN that way. a third member
of the brotherhood has his headquarters at
Milroy. Penn. His contribution to the stock
of spring anecdotes is characterized by mod.
Grafton BETTING citizen Of the drab-tintcd
commonwealth of William Penn. lie merely
makes ca ua mention Of "a knottcd rope which
"A farmer who lives in Mroy lately found in
the hollow of an old stump. "Aftcr the sup
posed rope had lam in the sun for short time
the farmer discovered that it was mass OF
coppeihcad snakes twisted and intcrlaced To-
scthcr. with the heads outward. 1t is re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
MISS VOLFE'S NOBLE GIFT.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art has sur
viyed the yicissitudes of its early fortunes and
entered upon great career of public useful
ness. Within six years it has received cOntin-
gent beuuests amounting to several millions,
has wiped out a large debt and increased its
property three-fold. During the last three
months alone it has had gifts and requests ex-
ceeding 81, 600 600 in value. Mr.. Vanderbllts
present of the finest picture in the Stewart
gallery, Mr.. Seney's noteworthy contributions
and Miss WOlfe's munificent bequest attest the
confidence of wealthy patrons in the present
management of the Museum and are an earnest
of future beDefactions on large scale. These
evidences of the prosperity of an institution,
which -OpiDiOnated critics a few years
ago sought to break down in wantOn
campaign of defamation, are most en-
couraging to all lovers OF art. The
Museum is now secure against malevolent
aspersons. 1t thrives as never before; every
year it receives from generous friends noble
gifts and benefactiOns its art schools are in a
furnishing state and as its sphere of activities
widens, its means and facilities for educating
public taste are multiplied.
Miss Wolfe's gallery when placed in the Mu
scum will be the most popular and attractive
of the numerous collections BY the conditions
of her will the two hundred paintings and
drawings will be exhibited in single gallery.
and additions are to be made to the collection
from time to time, fund Of 100000 being
established for the purpose. BY this provision
the pictures will be kept in perfect condition
and surplus Of income will be available for
the purchase of new works Of a high
order of merit. The noble example OF Miss
Wolfe will doubtless inspire other patrons of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
PERSONAL.

Bishop Harris. Of Michigan. will preach to-day in
iloly Trinity l.. r.. Church, Philadelphia.
Tho late Joseph ". Winans. the eminent lawyer Of
san Francisco native OF this city and belonged
10 an old co oria family. lie went to California by
way Of Cape Horn IN 1919.
MIR Frederick Billings, ox-prushlcnt Of the North
cru Pacific Railroad Company, la, been spending
some time at Monterey. Cal
Queen Victoria lately set the Tussonaniacs OF Lon
don a-howliDg by wearing the bulgarian Order OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
NOTES OF THE LOCAL STAGE.

The Madison Square Theatre will be occupied on tho
evening of Monday. April 49, with rather novel en-
tertanment. on this night. as Is well known. Mr..
Palmer the theatre In order to give at WASH
ington benefit performance Of "Jim. the penman' N
did Of the Actors Fund. Charles Roberts, 1r., Will
read at the Madison Square Theatre selections from
poem entitled "Ounalinea" This Is An Indian 70
McNaughton, Of Caledonia, N ", has written. II 70
better known apparently In England than IN th.s
troduco 1t to tho American public BY means OF read.
ings in NewYork, Boston. Washington ana 0thcr
cities Mrs Cleveland. it Is said has invited him TO
read 1t ut tho White House. The reading ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10
Bus,ness NJnees.
SIXTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN-New emands of the Catholic party
IN the German Reichstag. - Socialists and An
archists arrested in Germany. - Represslve
action of the German Government in Alsace-Lor-
raine. 60 Demands of England on the Repubhc
of Hayt. - Pirates in Tonqum. - Lord
Harrington sustaining the Coercion bill. -
A manifesto from Mr.. Gladstone to miners in the
North of England. - French interest in the
visit of Queen Victoria.
DoMEs1IC-Traveliing actors forming an asso-
tiaton in Chicago to protect their interests under
the Interstate law. - CODvcts in Massacbu-
setts refused to eat baked beans and became 1nsub
ordinate. - Second defeat of the -Chicagos by
the St. LOUIS Club at baseball - Spring prepa-
ration at Tuxedo Park. - Address by BlShop
Fowler to young ministers admitted to the New
York Conference - Senator Reagan sides with
the Prohibition people in Texas. - Mr. Blaine
mnch better. - An Englishman's story OF i'm
position. - Chief Engineer George Purdy Hunt
died on the steamship Catalonia and was buried at
Pea. g. Statement of Amasa Chapin defending
Kissane. - Government crop report
CITY AND SuBURBAN.-Miss WOlfe's will made
public. - student in the College of the City
accidentally shot himself. - The reply to the
Tb;stle's cballen ge given out - Talk about the
trouble with the Alva. - The investigation OF
Copey Island affairs continued. - Baseball
games in New-York, Brooklyn and Newark. -
Ath,etic games of the 9TH Regiment - Thou
sands of cigars seized by customs officers -
Plans for gymnasium at Columbia College. -
Gold value of the legal-tender silver dollar 412i9
xrxins)-43asd. per Ounce-73.11 cents. -
Stocks dull and after some depression closed
strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Clear CT
far weather. with lower temperature, possibly
preceded by light showers. Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 62o; lowest. So; average. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

portcd that he killed them and found that
there were just 103."
Long live the American story teller He
does his Iart to prevent life getting monoo-
nous. And we may add-at the risk OF SEEM
ing to change the subject-that there Is high
authority for affirming that truth crushed TO
earth shall rise again after each successive
crush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

"Our Republican neighbors in the outside
States exclaims "1he Providence Journal"
"must excuse us. They do not know what 1t Is to
i've with a skunk in cellar That The
Journal should request Republicans to excuse
It's trcachcrous toward the Republican party
p,rlaIs indicates that it is in a repentant mood.
,ut having played the part of a skunk in the
Republican cellar. let it not expect a speedy
,ardon. All that skunk has a right to expect
Is that it will be put probation until it has
thoroughly fumigated itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Some of the officials of the town of Gravesend,
IN which COney Island is included, have been
making rare spectacles of themselves before
the Assembly Committee; but we imagine that
they lack the intelligence to appreciate their
positions One Justice of the Peace said he
kept no record of fines, and later promised to
produce one. From the fines whlchhe collected.
he said, he deducted costs and then turned
them over to the County Treasurer only he
had never turned any over. Is this duplicity
or ignorance or stupidity-Or all three9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

Iii a sorry commentary upon English civiliza
zion that Ireland should have been conquered four
hundred years ago and yet cannot be trusted to
convict its own murderers. History records no
failure in the government OF subject race so COM
nlete and disastrous a. this Tho island has been
ru,ed by England century after century. ana yet
force-bis, the suspension of habeas corpus and
tie most unusual expedents for securing the con-
vielion of criminals are considered necessary by
tine Government Of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

There is "a striking contrast between the treat
ment of negroes by the Art Students League
and the Young Mems Institute in the Bowery ;
and the credit is not on the side of the branch oil
The YOUNG Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-10

The verdict Of the Coroner's jury in the case OF
Lyman 8. Weeks who was murdered by burglar
in Brooklyn tho other day. is that the shooting
was done by an unknown man. The efforts OF the
detectives to find the murderer have come to naught,
and it looks as il the mystery would never be I'M
ravelled. Only slight cews werc left by the burg
lar, to be sure, but the manage mont Of tho case
hardly reflects lustre on the Brooklyn detective
force
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27
Official DIRECTORY.

111El1o1lAk 0HrICyo
0ovsrnor-Louis K. Church.
eecreiary--M. L. Mccormick. ~
Auditor-Jss. A. Werd
Treasurer ]. ". Raymond.
A. Dye. - -''S -''''' 's'''''' A1'e''s
Assistant supt.-Frank A. Wilson.
Attorney Genefal-C. r. Tmpleton.
United States District AtOrney-J, r. Garland
Commtettonef ct flmmigratinn-P. +. Mcclure
United United states Marshal.D: ": Marratta.
Adjutant Generai-Col. N. n. Tyner,
bOnrd OF Health--Geo. +. Swain, 6upt.
Veterinary Surgcon-Dr. q. ]. Alloway,
Railroad COmmieei0sers-Abe Boynton. Alex
Griggs, N. T. Smith.
Francte, Of Bismarck. - !
COUNTY OFFICERS.
= uCommtttioners R. G. Cooper, chairman. G.
John Hogsnson. " y 20 - -
County Clerk and Register Of Deeds-Rollef
Berry. n
Clerk Of District Court-J N. Jorrensen.
Sherin-N. L. Michaels
District Attorney-Iver jacobson.
Tressaset--knud Thompson.
Snrveycr-Aartn A. Ueland
Snpt. Of Schools-Nr. T Il. Kerr.
Judge Of ProbAte-Peter r. Nelson.
Coroner-Dr. g. F. Newell.
Commissioners of Insanity-Peter e, Nell
+. E. Kerr and liver JacohsaA, .on
Justices Of Pcace-P. A. MAae,.
Paul j. Nelson, RomNesss rd;@Gooperstown 20 ,, '
Andrew Johns0A> Cn~ : ...i ..onAo Eahs, willow
Galia.:n. -perstown; NJ. Davidson
w.s.ar 80. A. johnson, Ole o Croft, Narr,
""sss aideon Sheldon.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27

~SANBoRN HorEL.-Joseph Dam
Prop. endeavor to make my guests
comfortable, and accommodate no more
than can be well provided for. Every
thing first class. Call and see me.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27

~Call at the new millinery and
dress making shop at j. N. Jorgensen's
residence.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27
Save Your nloney.
Herding! Hertiing!

The total assessments in the Griggs County Mn
tual last year were only four cents per acre.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27
Notice.

DR.. Knapp, veterinary sargen, can be
found at Helena, at all times. A speci-
atty Of floating horses teeth. Twenty
years experience in all branches.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27

The undersigned, on sec 90, TIP. 145, Range co,
competent man always in charge through the day.
and a high board fence yard at night. insuring
safety from straying. and protection from storm
and wind Section and range, Bald Hill creek
Constant supply Of fresh water.
q Ratee-$1.5O per head for the season:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1887-05-27

Bakery.
Call at Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robinsans and get your
dali baking done. Bread, pies cakes, pnddings
and meats, cooked to oraer; and in fact anything
to snit your taste. Bakery in the old Whdden
building.